Why Do Children Like Matches Explain in Simple Chemistry
A school article explains why kids are drawn to matches. It distinguishes friction and safety matches and describes how friction creates heat, igniting paraffin and wood, while safety matches rely on chemicals like antimony sulfide and potassium chlorate to start the flame.
Evolution of the modern match and a humor snippet reel
The text traces early match development from John Walker in 1827 to Charles Sauria in 1831 and the use of phosphorous. It then shifts to light humor about riding a polite horse and dream jokes. It ends with a puzzle about changing the first word to the last in four moves and a note about sending riddles and jokes to a newspaper page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
John’ Walker
Charles Sauria
Crop Loss Is Predicted In Alabama Drought
The Alabama drought hurting vegetable crops will reduce farm incomes. Agriculture Commissioner A W Todd warned it will take about 60 days after rain for crops to mature and potential cold weather could permanently damage them. Foresters expect more fires with fewer burned acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Alabama
Forestry Department
Agriculture
A.W. Todd
Weather Bureau
Barbara Main Wins in Sioux Falls Ss D
Barbara Main of Sioux Falls Ss D is declared the winner in a local contest. Details of vote or further results are not provided in the available text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Main
Sioux Falls
Ss. D
Youth Is Killed Playing With Gun
In Bay Minette Alabama an 11 year old boy died at his home after a pistol he found discharged. Dene Dobbs son of Mrs Faye Robinson by a previous marriage was found with a bullet wound through the head and died thirty minutes later. Authorities say the 38 caliber pistol was under the mattress and the tragedy occurred while the child played with it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay Minette
Ala
Dene Dobbs
Faye Robinson
W.O. Garner
Regional Campus Structure Supports Government Higher Education
Regional campus system includes 12 government run institutions with four in Southern states. Facilities range from Naval Academy and Virginia Law School program to Foreign Service Institute and graduate schools. About 46,000 students studied in 1962 at a cost of $128 million, with programs mirroring civilian universities and targeted military and diplomatic training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Annapolis
U. S
U. S. Naval Academy
Maryland
Defense Department
Judge Advocate General’s School
University of Virginia
State Department
Foreign Service Institute
Arlington
Virginia
National Bureau of Standards
University of Maryland
George Washington University
South
U. S. Military
Air Force, Coast Guard
Merchant Marine Academies
Army Foreign Language School
Naval Post-Graduate School
Air Force Institute of Technology
Department of Agriculture
Military Academies
Department of Defense
Judge Advocate General's School
Department of State
Foreign Service
Central Institute
Agency For International Development
U. S. Information Agency
The
Armed Services
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stephanie
Joel Roddy
Austin, Tex
Chuckle
Tex
Dude
Tammy
Kathy
United Fund
Chemstrand&Co
Decatur
Ira Lay
Morgan County United Fund
Chemstrand
Front Row
Frank McLaughlin
Granville Turner
Lay
Cole Downing
G. M. Shipman
R. E. Wright
Hartselle
Moulton
Adine Maxwell
Glendon Nichols
TVA
Maxwell
Miss Nichols
Joe Wheeler
E.M.C
United States
Dale Carnegie
Huntsville
Leadership Training Services
T. Grant CO
Decatur Shopping